ANNUALREPORT2023

info@fee.global
www.fee.global

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 | 2

Table of contents
3

Foreword

4

About us5

Our Members

6

Our Vision and Mission

7

Our Strategy GAIA 20:30

8

At a Glance

10-13

Partnerships and Collaborations

14-25

Programme, Campaign and Event Highlights

26

Financial Statement

27

Our Team

Registration: Foundation for Environmental Education is a
private company limited by guarantee and registered inEngland & Wales with company number 04752279 andregistered office at 74 The Close, Norwich, Norfolk NR1
4DR, UK. Registered charity number 1148274.
Auditor: BW Audit Limited, Chartered Accountants &Statutory Auditors, 54 Thorpe Road, Norfolk, NR1 1RY, UK
Edited and designed by Lan Yu Tan
Unless otherwise stated, all images are courtesy of©Foundation for Environmental Education

3 | FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Foreword
Welcome to the Foundation for Environmental
Education (FEE) Annual Report 2023. This year
has seen remarkable transformations, fuelled by
our GAIA 20:30 10-year strategy. GAIA 20:30 is
our pledge to confront the urgent
environmental challenges of climate change,
biodiversity loss, and environmental pollution.
Through this strategy, our aim is to foster a
deeper understanding of these issues andempower individuals and communities to take
impactful action.
Our educational programmes, Eco-Schools,
Young Reporters for the Environment (YRE),
Learning about Forests (LEAF), and FEE
EcoCampus, have been pivotal in driving thisinitiative forward. We've expanded these
programmes significantly, aligning them with
the Greening Education Partnership to embedclimate change education globally. Over 50% ofschools have already adopted the Eco-Schools
programme in 7 countries, showing ourcommitment to integrating sustainability into
education. Furthermore, FEE is co-coordinating
Pillar One of the partnership and our team isrepresented on the Advisory.
Collaborations have been key. Partnering with
the World Organization of the Scout Movement(WOSM), we delivered impactful content andworkshops at the 6th WOSM Conference. Our
partnership with the Office of Climate
Education (OCE) led to a new Climate Change
Education course.

We've also played a significant supporting rolein the Decade of Ecosystem Restoration, that
included partnering with the North American
Association for Environmental Education(NAAEE) and UNESCO to support theeducation challenge 6.1, highlighting ourcommitment to reversing environmental
degradation.
In 2023, our Blue Flag and Green Key
programmes reached new milestones. Blue Flagco-organised a webinar on "Sustainable
Management of Posidonia," and Green Key ran
a campaign on "Reducing Environmental
Pollution," focusing on litter, waste, andinvisible pollutants in the hospitality industry.
Looking ahead, we're committed tosustainability by reducing our travel footprintby 50% and maintaining high environmental
standards at our events. Our partnership with
UNESCO continues to flourish, particularly
under our coordination of the Greening
Education Partnership's pillar one.
In conclusion, 2023 has been a year of progressand collaboration for FEE. We look forward tocontinuing our work with members andpartners to make a lasting impact. Thank you
for being part of this journey. Together, we canprotect and preserve our planet.

Daniel Schaffer

Lesley Jones

Chief Executive Officer

President of the Board

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 | 4

ABOUT US
Established in 1981, the Foundation for Environmental
Education (FEE) is one of the world's largest environmental
education organisations, with 104 member organisations in 83
countries.

83 countries
104 member
organisations

Our educational programmes, Eco-Schools, Learning about Ecosystems and Forests (LEAF) and
Young Reporters for the Environment (YRE), empower young people to create an environmentallyconscious world through a solutions-based approach. Our Green Key and Blue Flag programmes
are globally recognised for promoting sustainable business practices and the protection of natural
resources.
www.fee.global

5 | FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023

OUR MEMBERS
A Global Network
With over 104 members in 83 countries, the Foundation forEnvironmental Education (FEE) is the world's largest environmental
education network. As a global network committed to stimulating
positive environmental change, our strength comes from our members
who share our convictions and execute their programmes withtremendous dedication and efficiency on a daily basis.
Hand-picked by FEE for their enthusiasm and outstanding ability, it isthese local organisations that make FEE the authoritative andrespected entity that it is today.

Go to our website for a list of all our members

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 | 6

VisionA sustainable world inwhich education creates
positive change for all.

MissionTo engage and empower
people through educationin collaboration with ourmembers and partners
worldwide.

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GAIA 20:30
STRATEGY
Our commitment inspired by Gaia
Inspired by the ancient Greek goddess Gaia, who personifies the Earth, GAIA 20:30 is ourpledge to address the three critical environmental challenges facing our planet today:
climate change, biodiversity loss, and environmental pollution.
Through this initiative, we aim to promote an understanding of the causes and devastating
environmental, social, and economic impacts of these issues. Working closely with ourmembers, we strive to educate and empower our audiences to act and implement solutions
to mitigate these critical issues locally, nationally, and globally.
GAIA 20:30 embodies the actions and goals that support our commitment at FEE to tackle
the major environmental priorities of our time. Our strategic plan is designed to demonstrate
our dedication to reversing environmental damage in a meaningful way. We are building on
our past successes with a strategy aimed at delivering real change.

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 | 8

AT A GLANCE
With 40 years of impactful experience in Education for
Sustainable Development (ESD), our new strategicplan - GAIA 20:30 - prioritises climate action across all
five programmes to address the urgent threats ofclimate change, biodiversity loss and environmental
pollution.The iconic Blue Flag is one of the world’s
most recognised voluntary eco-labels awarded tobeaches, marinas, and sustainable boating tourism
operators. In order to qualify for the Blue Flag, a seriesof stringent environmental, educational, safety, andaccessibility criteria must be met and maintained.
Green Key is a leading international certificate given toaccommodations and other hospitality facilities thatcommit to sustainable business practices. Certified
establishments comply with strict criteria,
independently verified through regular on-site audits.

ESTABLISHED1981

ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGESTENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION ORGANSIATIONS

Litter Less Campaign
engaged over

4.6M

youth since its
launch in

2011

FEE Academy is our online learning site
developed to support our global members andtheir networks of students, teachers, hotelmanagers, site operators and more byproviding them with key tools and resources tohelp them to successfully implement FEE
programmes.

Eco-Schools is the largest global sustainable schools
programme – it starts in the classroom and expands to thecommunity by engaging the next generation in actionbased learning.
Learning about Ecosystems and Forests (LEAF) advocates
outdoor learning and hands-on experiences which result in
the pupils getting a deeper and more involved
understanding of the natural world. While the focus of the
LEAF programme is on tree-based ecosystems, the skills
and knowledge acquired can be applied to any naturalenvironment.
The Young Reporters for the Environment programme
gives young people a platform to research environmental
issues and promote solutions through investigative
reporting, photography, and video journalism.

4,800

Green Key-certified
hospitality establishmentsin over 60 countries

5,041

Blue Flag beaches,
marinas and toursim
boats in 51 countries

Our education programmes
engage over

21 MILLION
young people each year

FEE Academy has over

7,000

users

9 | FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Debeli Dab Eco-Village, Bulgaria

Debeli Dab Eco-Village, Bulgaria

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 | 10

PARTNERSHIPS
Through the LEAF programme FEE is supporting the UN Decade on
Ecosystem Restoration and leading Challenge 6.1 Ecosystem
Restoration Education with our partners North American Agency for
Environmental Eduation (NAAEE) and UNESCO.
FEE is proud to be an active part of the Greening Education Partnership(GEP) Advisory Board and co-lead of GEP Pillar 1 on Greening Schools.
Pillar 1 - Greening Schools: All countries will have adopted a green
school accreditation scheme with at least 50% schools, colleges, anduniversities with green accreditation and operating sustainably by 2030.
Founded in 2020, the Helvellyn Foundation is an independent
charitable organisation funded by the Holmes family. The Foundation
supports organisations working towards biodiversity protection andequal access to opportunities for young people.

The Mars Wrigley Foundation has supported the FEE Eco-Schools and
YRE Litter Less Campaign since 2011. Over the past ten years, theLitter Less Campaign has been run in over 40 countries world-wide,
engaging over four million youth in the process. Today, it is being
implemented through 12 countries running the Eco-Schools programmeand 11 countries running the Young Reporters for the Environment
programme. Through the campaign, students are empowered tounderstand the key issues surrounding litter and waste in theircommunities, thereby driving individual and community actions that
focus on consuming less, recycling more, tackling waste issues, andfostering long term behaviour change.

FEE Academy has over

7,000

users

11 | FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023

COLLABORATIONSIn 2023, FEE took proactive steps
towards fostering collaboration andpartnership in response to the emerging
directive on Green Claims, empowering
consumers in the green transition.
Through the creation of robust processes
and active engagement with othercertification bodies, FEE played a pivotal
role in the development of a partnership
aimed at addressing future developments
in sustainable tourism practices. Thisinitiative underscores FEE's commitment
to promoting transparency and credibility
in environmental certifications, aligningwith evolving regulatory frameworks.
Building on its advocacy efforts, FEE
leveraged the momentum generated by
its involvement in the Running Out ofTime (ROoT) initiative in 2022 tocontinue advocating for climate
education. This advocacy materialised in
FEE's co-leadership of Pillar 1 within theGreening of Education Partnership (GEP).
Collaborating closely with UNESCO, FEE
is at the forefront of efforts to integrate
climate education into national curricula,ensuring that future generations areequipped with the knowledge and skills
to address pressing environmental
challenges.

Through these initiatives, FEE reaffirms
its position as a key player inenvironmental advocacy and education,
driving positive change at both the local
and global levels.
In 2023, the Litter Less Plus (LLP)
campaign was run from January to
December, aiming at bolstering FEE's
global efforts to raise awareness about
and combat pollution. Integral to FEE's
GAIA 20:30 strategy, LLP seamlessly
linked with the Litter Less Campaign(LLC), leveraging resources and actions
taken by all FEE member organisations.
Notably, all participants in the LLC werealso engaged in the LLP, highlighting thecohesive nature of FEE's pollution
reduction initiatives.
Furthermore, in collaboration with the
Office for Climate Education (OCE), we
developed and launched a new course
for Climate Change Education. A
workshop was delivered at the OCE
International Conference.

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 | 12

HIGHLIGHTS
Greening Education Partnership
The Greening Education Partnership(GEP) was launched by the UN in
September 2022 to support countries
in tackling the climate crisis byharnessing the critical role of education
in a ‘whole-of-system approach’.
UNESCO has appointed FEE as
coordinator of the GEP Pillar One on
Greening Schools with a target of 50%
accreditation of all schools, colleges,
and universities to a green school
scheme by 2030.
During the last quarter of 2023, we
engaged our members to help shape
UNESCO’s new Green Schools Quality
Standards which set the benchmark in
eco-accreditation globally. The next
phase of our commitment to GEP
involves working with our members toalign their Eco-Schools programmes andbuild new national level partnerships to
support expansion. The FEE educationteam will also be working hard to build
new programmes in priority regions tomeet GEP targets through Eco-Schools
and the Young Reporters for theEnvironment programme.

Seven FEE members have alreadyregistered over 50% of schools in the
Eco-Schools programme (Malta,
Mauritius, England, Northern Ireland,
Scotland, Wales and Ireland).

13 | FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023

The UN Decade on Ecosystem
Restoration 2021-2023

The UN Decade on Ecosystem
Restoration is a rallying call for theprotection and revival of ecosystems allaround the world, for the benefit ofpeople and nature. It aims to halt thedegradation of ecosystems and restore
them to achieve global goals. Only withhealthy ecosystems can we enhancepeople’s livelihoods, counteract climatechange, and stop the collapse of
biodiversity.
The UN Decade runs from 2021 through2030, which is also the deadline for the
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
and the timeline scientists haveidentified as the last chance to prevent
catastrophic climate change.

Led by the United Nations Environment
Programme (UNEP) and the Food andAgriculture Organization of the United
Nations (FAO), The UN Decade isbuilding a strong, broad-based global
movement to ramp up restoration andput the world on track for a sustainable
future. That will include building political
momentum for restoration as well as
thousands of initiatives on the ground.
This incredible challenge can only be met
if everyone—including Member States,
local and city governments, the private
sector, academia and civil society andindividuals at large—come together tofind viable, lasting solutions.

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 | 14

A Year in Review
Blue Flag Programme
In 2023, Blue Flag held twointernational juries for the Northern
and the Southern hemispheres. Blue
Flag awarded 4,212 beaches, 711
marinas and 122 boats for a total of
5,041 sites in 51 countries. That isrespectively -8 beaches, -23 marinas
and +6 boats compared to 2022. The
global balance was mainly impacted by
the loss of Blue Flag awarded sites in
Russia and Ukraine (-60 BF sites
between the two countries). The US
and Albania received their first Blue
Flag awards, opening new regional
areas.
In 2023, Blue Flag International
renewed its corporate partnershipagreement with Pick a Pier for anothertwo years (2023/2024).

5,041Blue Flag beaches,
marinas and tourism
boats in 51 countries

Blue Flag International (BFI) answered an
EU Interreg Baltic call for proposal
together with Climate Service Center
Germany (GERICS), Danish Outdoor
Council (DOC), FEE Latvia, and Coastal
Union Germany (EUCC-D). The projectfocuses on Climate Adaptation Local
Communities Action Plan in the Baltics
and was approved. The project kicked
off in September 2023. BFI continues toengage in data sharing with EU research
institutions and participates in the EU
Tourism Dashboard and started acollaboration for the EU Nature BasedTourism assessment. FEE wasapproached to join the UN Ocean
Decade NGO taskforce.
The global Blue Flag criteria revision
working parties kicked off in early 2023,
with the setting up of seven working
groups looking at the GAIA 20:30
strategic pillars and other important
themes for the standard.

15 | FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Newly awarded Blue Flag site at Westward Beach, California, USA, 2023

International Blue Flag Director, Johann Durand, at World Marina
Conference, Portugal, 2023

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 | 16

Green Key Programme
In 2023, Green Key experienced
significant expansion, witnessing aremarkable surge in certified
establishments. The programme saw anearly 30% increase, with the numberof certified establishments growing
from approximately 3,700 to around
4,800 by the end of the year.
Green Key's growth was facilitated bysuccessful collaborations with majorinternational hotel chains and tour
operators. Building on existing
partnerships with prominent names
such as Radisson Hotel Group and NH,
Green Key expanded its reach bywelcoming three new international
hotel chains, including Accor Hotels and
IHG (InterContinental).
Additionally, strengthened cooperation
with tour operators like Jet2holidays
further propelled Green Key's impact.
In 2023, Green Key solidified
partnerships with key industry
stakeholders to advance sustainable
tourism efforts.

Notably, formal agreements were
established with the Sustainable
Hospitality Alliance and the Caribbean
Hotel and Tourism Association, aiming toempower sustainable tourism initiatives
globally, including certification
programmes in the Caribbean region.
Internally, Green Key introduced new
online application and audit tools to
streamline certification processes.
Partnering with a new database provider
enabled faster collaboration with online
booking platforms, enhancing visibility
for certified establishments, and cateringto the growing interest in sustainableaccommodations among travellers.
Green Key's impact was further
underscored by increasing attention in
the media and online platforms. The
programme's website experienced asignificant surge in unique visitors,
reflecting heightened interest in
sustainable tourism and in the
programme´s work. Additionally, media
monitoring initiatives yielded positive
results, indicating growing recognitionand visibility for Green Key in the publicsphere.

Key-certified hospitality
4,800+ Green
establishments in over 60 countries

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Regent Porto Montenegro, receiving the Green Key certificate

Debeli Dab Eco-Village, Bulgaria

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 |18

Eco-School Programme
In 2023, the Eco-Schools programme
engaged over one million teachers andmore than 14 million students across
49,600 schools in 74 countries.
Eco-Schools expanded to include
Bangladesh and Armenia, while
Australia transitioned its membership to
Keep Australia Beautiful regional
offices. However, the Environmental
Center for Arab Towns (ECAT) in the
United Arab Emirates (UAE) ended its
membership, leading to a collaboration
with the UAE Ministry of Education.
The programme also extended to 47
international schools in non-member
countries.
The inaugural joint educational
programmes National Operator
Meeting for Eco-Schools, Young
Reporters for the Environment, andLearning about Ecosystems and Forests
was held in Rabat, Morocco, hosted by
the Mohammed VI Foundation forEnvironmental Protection. FEE
EcoCampus underwent review, withplans for a development strategy andthe first international conference
scheduled for 2024.

The Eco-Schools Alcoa W5 project
concluded, while the E-SPACE project,supported by Pratt & Whitney's E-STEM
Awards, concluded successfully inmultiple countries.
FEE participated in the New European
Bauhaus (NEB-LAB) project launch. Bybuilding on the concept of OpenSchooling, the selected pilot sites willdevelop concrete and replicable climate
action plans, raising citizen awarenessactivities to facilitate social innovation,
promote education and training forsustainability.
In 2023, a total of 47 international
schools were actively part of FEE’s
programmes in 21 countries. FEE played
an active role in the development of theGreening Education Partnership (GEP),
launched by the UN Secretary General in
2022, and was well represented at
COP28 in Dubai. Additionally, the FEE
Teacher Award was celebrated on World
Environment Day, with a call for new
applicants launched later in the year.

Eco-Schools engaged over

1M

teachers and

14M

students across

49,600schoolsin over 60 countries

19 | FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023

A certified Eco-School in Georgia

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 | 20

CAMPAIGNHIGHLIGHT

Circular Economy Projects in Schools: FEE received
110 project proposals from teachers around theworld and disseminated 60 grants; each about €500
to schools from 13 countries. The schools designed
and implemented projects on circular economy on
the whole school approach and submitted reportson their projects.
Pollution Quizzes and Webinars: quizzes on
pollution garnered significant participation, withover 1,300 individuals taking part. Additionally, FEE
hosted seven successful webinars on various
pollution-related topics, attracting a total of 1,127
participants.
Global Action Days (GAD): The two-week GAD
campaign held in April witnessed a 25% increase inregistrants compared to the previous year. With
1,581 institutions from 87 countries participating,
GAD 2023 engaged over 217,000 participants
globally. The campaign garnered substantial online
engagement, with the GAD Facebook group
witnessing a significant increase in membership andinteraction.
Lesson Plans Competition: A Lesson Plans
Competition on pollution was conducted forteachers, with the best four teachers recognised fortheir outstanding contributions.
Litter Less Campaign participant

21 | FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023

COP28

Child...etc.......xx, 2023

Pramod K. Sharma, Sr Dir of Education and delegates

Young Reporters for the Environment

FEE had an active engagement at COP28 as a key
stakeholder of the Greening Education Partnership.
The FEE team, that included Lesley Jones,
President, Nikos Petrou, Vice President, Daniel
Schaffer, CEO and Pramod Kumar Sharma, SeniorDirector of Education, had a series of meetings withkey stakeholders that included the Ministry of
Education United Arab Emirates (UAE), UNESCO,UNESCO International Institute for Higher
Education, Local Governments for Sustainability(ICELI), International Union for Conservation of
Nature (IUCN), Office for Climate Education (OCE)and FEE Members to have a collaborative approachto achieve the Greening Education Partnership.
FEE representatives participated in over 15 side
events and led discussions on various aspects of
the Greening Education Partnership including
monitoring and evaluation, Green Quality standards
at higher education level, Education for Sustainable
Development (ESD) in early childhood education
and best practices at the national level.
An agreement was also signed with theEnvironment Agency Abu Dhabi to collaborate on
running the Young Reporters for Environment in
the UAE and the education challenge under the
Decade on Ecosystem Restoration.

Pramod K. Sharma, Sr Dir of Education, Lesley Jones, FEE President,
and Daniel Schaffer, FEE CEOFEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 | 22

Learning about Ecosystems
and Forests Programme
In 2023, the Learning about Ecosystems
and Forests (LEAF) programme was
implemented in over 3,900 schools
across 27 countries. Over 669,000
students and 23,700 teachers
participated in the programme, including
planting over 275,000 trees worldwide.
At the international level, LEAF is leading
FEE’s involvement in the UN Decade on
Ecosystem Restoration as a Supporting
Actor. FEE is also co-leading the
Education Challenge 6.1 which aims toembed ecosystem restoration education(ERE) into formal and non-formal
education systems worldwide by 2030.
After the last meeting with UNESCO andNorth American Association forEnvironmental Education (NAAEE) in
September, it was agreed that the next
programme efforts will focus on theestablishment of an Advisory Board.

In September, LEAF was represented at
the International Conference on
Sustainability Education (ICSE) and gavea presentation on the UN Decade on
Ecosystem Restoration’s initiative.
For the third year, LEAF has been
selected as one of the most impactful
and scalable innovations in education by
the HundrED.org Global Collection.
FEE has also linked teachers from the
network using the eTwinning platform
with the University of Hohenheim(Germany) to assist with the pilot of an
educational bioeconomy board game.
FEE Head Office participated in the first
Advisory Board of the sister project –GEN B. Through the LEAF programme,
FEE secured extended funding from theHelvellyn Foundation until 2025,
supporting actions aligned with the UN
Decade on Ecosystem Restoration.

23 | FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023

South Africa, 2023

Mexico, 2023

Ireland, 2023

Slovenia, 2023

Tanzania, 2023

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 | 24

Young Reporters for theEnvironment Programme
In 2023, we ran the Young Reporters for theEnvironment (YRE) programme in 7,154
schools in 44 countries, involving 336,284
students and about 28,000 teachers. Our
awareness raising YRE activities reachedabout five million people around the globe,
calling for environmental actions. The YRE
Competition saw 22,789 entries, where
7,804 were articles, 13,142 photos and21,103 videos.
The new category was approved in 2023,
and will become part of the International
YRE Competition starting in 2025 and will be
communicated to National Operators during2024. The new category will focus on
podcasting for the 2024/2025 competition
and then in 2025/2026, the artistic
journalism category will be implemented.
The YRE Director was a keynote speaker at
the 6th World Organization of Scouts
Movement (WOSM) Conference inDecember 2023. We also ran a workshop
session with scout leaders from around theworld to show how they could implement
the YRE programme in their scout groups
and how YRE can be used as a tool to help
support the Greening Education Partnership(GEP) Pillar 4, and to foster youth leadership.

The vision of Pillar 4 is to engage the entire
community by integrating climate educationin life-long learning.
The collaboration with UNESCO’s ASPnet
schools is expanding through the YRE-Litter
Less Campaign (LLC) and more countries
came on board. Currently we have ten
UNESCO countries that participate incampaign activities and three more will likely
join in year three of the campaign.
In 2023, the Litter Less Campaign was
combined with the Litter Less Plus Campaign
and was opened for all of FEE educational
programmes. The YRE programme and Litter
Less Campaign strengthened thecollaboration between YRE and scouts(WOSM) by presenting YRE and LLC at the
Jota Joti international online scout event in
October. Our successful collaboration with
UNESCO ASPnet schools through the YRELLC is also expanding to more countries.

336,28444

25 | FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Young Reporters for the Environment

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023 | 26

Financial statement2023

For the full financial history, follow this link for more information and full access to ‘thetrustees report on the Charity Commission’s website.

27 | FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Our Team
HEAD OFFICE
Daniel Schaffer, Chief Executive Officer
Rikke Florager, Administrative Director
Susan Fischer, Finance Director
Pramod Kumar Sharma, Senior Director of Education
Finn Bolding Thomsen, International Green Key Director
Johann Durand, International Blue Flag Director
Gosia Luszczek, International Young Reporters for the Environment Director
Shimon Ginzburg, Project Evaluation Officer
Kristina Madsen, International Coordinator of Education
Alessandro Venti, International Blue Flag Coordinator
Reeza Hanselmann, FEE Academy & Communications Coordinator
Claudia Bogensperger, International Green Key Coordinator
Chiara Cottone, International Green Key Coordinator
Katarina Cukovic, Administrative & Finance Assistant

Board of Directors
BOARD MEMBERS
Lesley Jones, FEE President
Nikos Petrou, FEE Vice President
Ian Humphreys, FEE Treasurer
Sanskriti Menon, Blue Flag
Sasha Karajovic, Young Reporters for
the Environment
Joaquín Díaz, Green KeyPetra Schut, Learning About
Ecosystems and Forests
Laura Hickey, Eco-Schools

HONORARY MEMBERS
Ole Løvig Simonsen
Malcolm Powell
Jan Eriksen
José Sanchez Moro
Patricia Oliver
Erol Güngör
Henny Kromhout
Aliki Vavouris
Lourdes Díaz Colón
Amine Ahlafi
José Hendriksen

FEE ANNUAL REPORT 2023

info@fee.global
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